KNEE SURGERY

Total knee replacement surgery is a common procedure that helps people with severe knee pain and stiffness get back to doing the things they love. During the surgery, the surgeon removes the damaged parts of your knee joint and replaces them with new, durable parts made from metal and plastic. These new parts work just like your natural knee, helping you move more comfortably. 

Most people who have this surgery find that it greatly reduces their pain and helps them walk and move more easily. 

Partial knee replacement surgery is a treatment option for people who have arthritis or damage in just one part of their knee. Instead of replacing the whole knee joint, this surgery focuses on replacing only the damaged section. The goal is to relieve pain, improve mobility, and help you get back to your everyday activities with less discomfort.

During the surgery, the doctor removes the worn-out or damaged tissue and bone in the affected area of your knee. Then, they replace it with a small metal and plastic prosthesis that acts like a new joint. This new piece will move smoothly with the rest of your knee, helping you feel better and move more easily.

The recovery is often quicker than with a full knee replacement, and because more of your natural knee is preserved, it might feel more like your own knee after the surgery.

A revision knee replacement is a surgical procedure to replace or repair a previously implanted artificial knee joint that has worn out, failed, or developed complications. 

The surgery involves removing the old prosthesis and replacing it with a new one, often requiring more complex techniques than the initial surgery. It is performed to address issues such as implant loosening, infection, instability, or damage to surrounding bone. 

Recovery can be longer compared to the initial knee replacement, as the surgery may involve more extensive bone and tissue reconstruction.

ACL repair surgery is a procedure to fix a torn ligament in your knee. The ACL is a band of tissue that helps keep your knee stable. When it's torn, your knee can feel wobbly or give way. During the surgery, the surgeon will replace the damaged ligament with a piece of tendon from another part of your body or from a donor. This new tendon acts as a scaffold, allowing new ligament tissue to grow over time. 

After surgery, you'll work with physical therapists to regain strength and movement in your knee, helping you return to your normal activities.